If you can't answer that question immediately, the word you're looking for is "No." I say this because dropping the right line at the ideal moment is tantamount to nirvana in terms of the earth-shattering joy it brings.

You never forget those moments—the ones where you whipped out a miracle quip and royally embarrassed a bully or jackass coworker. These lines are called "mic drops," because after they're delivered, there's nothing else to say.

The following are a selection of some of the best literal (and figurative) mic drops to ever occur in the world of sports. They're not always the kindest words, but at the time, they were absolutely and positively necessary.

These are athletes and coaches who said their piece, dropped the mic and walked away.

12. Terrell Suggs Calls Patriots Arrogant, Walks off

"Everybody said we couldn't do it. These are the most arrogant (bleeps) in the world. Starting from Belichick on down! Here we go!"

Beating the Patriots in the 2013 AFC Championship Game felt good for Terrell Suggs—so much so that he felt the need to dispense with the commonly held belief that the Ravens and Patriots might be close friends.

Thanks for drawing that line, Suggs. Somebody needed to set the record straight.

10. Mike Gundy Wants to Puke

After a win over Texas Tech, Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy wanted to chat with journalists about a particular article he had read in the local paper.

The piece in question was a story about benched Oklahoma State quarterback Bobby Reid. The article alleged that Reid's heart was no longer "in it" at Oklahoma State, and it infuriated Gundy to no end.

Fired up from the win, Gundy spent his postgame presser waving around a copy of the article and decimating the writer for "inaccurate" work. The tirade ended on with Gundy saying, "That's all I got to say. Makes me want to puke."

When you storm out of the room after yelling about being a grown man, you don't need to drop a microphone.

8. Steve Smith Drops a Warm, Well-Meaning Line

Steve Smith is a man of many characters, the most notable being the one where he puts his face in your face and tells you to go to hell.

A lesser known Steve Smith character, however, is that of the caring teammate—a nurturing role he sometimes plays the wrong way.

A strong example of Nurture Smith occurred in 2009, when Smith attempted to console his turnover-ridden quarterback, Jake Delhomme. Delhomme—his confidence in pieces after five turnovers—apologized to Smith for his poor play.

"I never really liked you as a quarterback," Smith answered. "But as a person...I love you as a person."

Delhomme thanked Smith, and that's where it ended—because there's nothing to say after a line like that.

7. Richard Sherman Introduces the 'They Suck' Game Plan

There's not enough time in the world to cover the amount of mics Richard Sherman has dropped. We simply don't have time.

However, one the Seattle cornerback's well-worn memes is the "you suck" he enjoys throwing out at opponents. Sherman repeats the line often, but nowhere was its cockiness as clearly illustrated as when Sherman used it to dismiss a camera man.

Unfortunately for Sherman, "They suck, so we don't need to have a game plan" will probably never end up immortalized on the walls at CenturyLink Field. Then again, you never know with Pete Carroll.

3. Steve Smith Tells Aqib Talib to 'Ice Up'

After spending the majority of their Week 11 matchup making each other's life as miserable as possible, the showdown between Steve Smith and Aqib Talib shifted in favor of the Panthers veteran.

The 35-year-old wideout managed to outlast the Patriots cornerback, who left the game in the third quarter due to a recurring hip injury. The Panthers went on to beat New England 24-20, and Smith dropped a gorgeous line during a postgame interview with Albert Breer.

"What happened between you and Talib earlier in the game?" Breer asked.

2. A Very Larry Christmas

Nathaniel S. Butler/Getty Images

Prior to a Christmas game against Indianapolis, Larry Bird approached Pacers small forward Chuck Persons and claimed he "had a present" for him.

Later in the game, Bird pulled up and hit a big three-pointer in front of the Pacers' bench. After draining the shot, the Celtics star turned to Persons (on the bench) and said "Merry (bleeping) Christmas!"